davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

"A case, fully guaranteed, for $40; sold every
where tor SIS.
A MOTHER B. w. Raymond movement in very
IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lax filed case, patent
dust-proof screw bezel, for $685. always sold for
$50; this watch has been carried less than six
weeks as we happen to know; we hardly need say
any thing more of movement than that it is q
Raymond, for every railroad man knows them to
be the best watch in the market for lroad work.
GOO COST S5O-Solid gold case, beautifully
'D%O engraved with stem wind ana jeweled
Elgn movement, chronometer balance. quick
train; warranted for time or sale; the engrav-
ing on his watch makes it desirable aside from it
large value for little money.
O. o6-COST $G5-HEAVY SOLID GOLD CASE
tpejc beautifully engraved, Louis XIV, box
joint stem wind, G. M. Wheeler grade, Elgin
movement; this watch should bring more money,
bat has three very small initials engraved in the
case; guaranteed to be an entirely satisfactory
watch.
4 BEAUTY-BOSS FILLED CASE, WITH
~ full-jeweled patent regulator Briquet hair
spring, p. 5. Bartlett grade of Watham move
ment case is box joint, milled center full en-
graved both sides, $50; movement in new case;
has been carried not over a year and does not
show that much wear.
sp<~o with stem wind, Elgin chronomcter
balance jeweled and fully guaranteed case war
ranted for twenty years.
II ERE'S a BARGAIN-s2S-FULL JEWELED
II pat. regulator. Briquet hair spring, pendant
set, G. NJ. Wheeler grade Of Elgin movement; in
a Waltham filed case; guaranteed to wear twenty
years. case IS plain, engine turned, open face;
very heavy; has not been carried two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Among the Finest Costumes

Teacher Of voice, will meet pupils at No. 40
Hannheimer block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
II Is E8un,Drad


That Williams g. Co. have organized real es-
tate syndicate that will operate heavily in a
short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE-DR. J. G. MACNAMARA HAS
IN removed his Office from West ST. Paul to the
corner of Fourth and Wabasha, over Musseter's
drug store. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30


The Illinois Central railroad will run four
grand excursions to Los Angeles and San
Francisco via New Orleans and the Southern
Pacific railroad, leaving Chicago at $3.50 D. M
Dec II, JAM IL. Feb. Is, March Is, at the rate
of $50 for the round trip.
EXcursionists can, if desired, return by any
direct Northern route via Kansas City, Coun-
Gil Bluffs or ST. Louis to Chicago, without ex-
ira charge. They can also return via Port
land and ST. Paul to Chicago by paying SIS
extra for steamboat passage from san Fran
cisco to Portland.
1t should be remembered that this is the
only true winter route to California and is
entirely free from snow blockades so pre-
valent on other lines.
Tor circular giving full particulars of these
excursions, address F. B. Bowes. general
Northern passenger agent, III Randolph
street, Chicago.
hotels, Restaurants and Others.
William and F. Thuet are prepared to fur
nish the choicest meats at the lowest market
prices. Call at their well-established location,
stands 9, II and Is, Market house.
Williams 81 Go.
Have sold to the German-American Real Es-
tate and improvement company twenty-five
OTIS in Syndicate No. 3.
HoOker's Carnival Costume Photos
Are the best, because he is specially prepared
to make them. 105 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
The Widow OF a Contractor Secures
Verdict OF 1851 200 Against
Wisconsin Line.
A New Road to be Constructed
Through Minnesota and Por-
ton of Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 29.-An import
ant suit, involving nearly S1,000.000 was
terminated in the United States court here
to-day before Judges Gresham and Bum.
The facts in the case are substantially as
follows: Some years since a contractor
named Angle had a contract for grading
siXty-five miles of the roadbed of the Chi
cago, Portage & Superior railway. While
engaged in performing the work, the Chi
cago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha COM
pany purchased controlling interest in the
Superior road and afterward had turned
over to it by the legislature the
land grant belonging to the Superior
company, the object being to prevent
the Superior company building to Superior
as the line was almost the same as that
which the Omaha desired to construct. AS
soon as this was accomplished all work on
the Superior line was abandoned, thereby
forcing Angle to suspend operations. He
died shortly afterwards and his widow
brought suit to recover damages. actual and
prospective, which her husband had sus-
tanned. The matter has been in litigation
for two years past and was brought up
finally in the court above mentioned Jan.
%. To-day the jury impanelled in the
case returned verdict in favor of Mis-.
Angle for 1851. 600. Some of the leading
legal talent of the country has been en-
gagged on the case, including Gen. Thomas
Ewing, of New York, and Judge James r.
Doolittle, of Wisconsin. A motion for a
new trial was made immediately on the
rendering of the verdict and further pro-
ceedings were deferred until next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Williams e. Co.
NEr. " N. Rurritf

10S East Sixth street. have some special bar
gains. Call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

New YORK. Jan. 29.-The will of the
ate John Roache Will be filed for probate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

GC0-WORTH $60-A AK. CASE, HAND
'poO somely engraved Waltham movement;
in perfect order; can't be told from new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

A BEAUTY-AN lS-K SOLID GOLD TIFFANY.
n made case with full ruby jeweled move
ment. has been carried so little that we should
say it was new if did not know better; $50
can't be bought elsewhere for less than SIS to
$50: little pem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

G100 THAT LADY'S DIAMOND SET
.Dl w watch is still here, and we repeat tn at
the diamonds are worth 800, the case $40, and the
movement $685. it is full jeweled nickel Elgn:
this valuation is and the highpriced jewellers
Will charge you 1900 for such watch as this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
BARGAINS IN
Watches and Diamonds !

A B. w. RAYMOND movement in solid gold
"A case, fully guaranteed for $40; sold every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

A RUN ON PLAYING CARDS AT 81 AND sl-25
"a per dozen packs, or $40 and sl2 per gross;
are jobbers of these goods; also poker chIns ~
cents TO IS per 100 largest line of cards and chips
in the city either at wholesale or retail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

ENALL AND SEE THAT MAGNIFICENT 5JI
~ carat diamond absolutely perfect and almost
white in color: $780, well worth 500 per carat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

uERE IS AN OLD WATCH FOR $40; TX
IL solid gold for $40; although an old watch, il
has BEEN by us and is good one, and the casa
worth just about what we ask for the watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

IN REALLY FINE. DIAMONDS NO ONE CAN
touch US in price, and our stock is the largest
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Have sold to the German-American Real Els.
tate and Improvement company twenty-five
OTIS in Syn dictate No. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Are the best, because he is specially prepared
to make them. 105 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

HAVE A FEW GENTS WATCHES THAT WE
l. give full description Of 50 you can com-
pare our prices with other dealers, and that
VIC give you better value than ony one else.
Gentlemen tor every one here given we have q
hundred other all makes all grades, all prices,
but always less than the goods guaranteed by
liable parties can be sold for by traders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

GO Q-COST S40-A FINE lax FILLED CASE
'p<.O with stem wind, Elgin chronomcter
balance, jeweled and fully guaranteed; case war
q ated for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
THE RECORDS THEY MADE.
Members of the House Who Intro
duced Hills and Were Absent From
Roll Calls.

Members of the House Who Intro
duced RiIls and Were Absent From
Roll Calls.
The record of the house in the matter of
bills introduced and absentees at roll call
makes an interesting study. 1t does not
follow that the member who introduced the
most bills was the most active and useful,
nor that the one who missed the most roll
calls was the most irregular in attendance
But one is at liberty to draw his own deduc-
tons after studying the figures. Members
often came in after the roll. call and were in
their seats all day, but they did not get on rec
ord, ana consequently received black mark.
Swenson was sick during a portion of the
session, which accounts for his large score.
Next to SwensOn in the number of absen-
ceS are Petit and GregOry-20 each. There
were only three members who never missed
a roll all-Boedigheimer, Lucas and Pot
ter. Low had never been absent until
three days before the end of the session.
Donnelly leads the list in the number of
bills introduced, though he is not very far
ahead OF Rogers. Donnel1y'S totals ale 5S
and Rogers 81. Knox comes next with SO,
Emery 80. Baker 26 and Reyes and Hen
Erickson 25 each. The members who did
sion were Buffman, Engelhard. Hoppn,
Morrison, Gross and Qugley. Up to Feb.
25-the last day on which bills could be in
troduced-Anderson j. a., and Hurd had
ciphers to their records. But on that day
each got in bill and wiped out the O.
Teubert. Tousley and Tompkins also had
narrow escape, each having introduced but
one bill. The complete record is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
WAS PROPERLY PASSED.
Claims Nj AIDE That One of the Prin-
cipai Railroad Bills Was Not
Passed i'm kegul Fashion.


S. NJ. Campbell, attorney, representing
the Manitoba railroad, called on Gov. Nc
Gill yesterday in relation to Senator Hix.
sons freedom of traffic bill, which passed
both houses of the Legislature Mr.. Camp
bell wished to present an argument to nflu-
ence the governor not to sign the bill, and
3 o'clock this afternoon was selected as the
time when hearing will be given him.
Gen. Barrett president of the Farmers
alliance, and Senator HiXSon will probably
appear Oh the other side. 1t is understood
that the objections to be urged against the
bill are that certain amendments are ncor-
porated in it which were not acted upon in
the regular way, but were put into the bill
as a part of it in order to hurry the action
upon it.
Il ain not here to raise any points on the
manner in which the bill was passed." said
Mr.. Campbell to u GLOBE reporter last night
"out as to the constitutioLaity of the bill
In my opinion the bill is not constitutional
It attempts to regulate all railroads and deals
with interstate commerce. So far as know
there is but one precedent on the questions
involved. That was in Illinois, where law
with similar provisions was passed some
years ago. a nd when it was taken to the
United States supreme court, it was held to
be unconstitutional. If it is true that the
Dill was not passed according to rules, then
L should think it would not hold, for the law
requires all bills TO be passed in given way"
Several members OF the senate say that
the bill was not passed in regular form and
Lieut.. Gov. Rice cOrrobOrateS this state
mRut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
Nine.een Men executed at once.

Yokohama Gazette.
Dec. IL, at Pekin was execution day, and
there We're thrty-Qne prisoners, among
whom We're several men OF rank, VINO were
under sentence of death by decapltatlon OF
strangling. On the day previous the con-
victs were treated to a bountlful
repast of wine and victuals ac-
cordlng to an ancient custom with prisoners
just before their execution. Early the next
morning the condemned were taken out OF
their cells and placed between two bodies
OF soldiers, and having been securely bound
and manacled. we're placed in carts ana
conveyed to the execution ground. outside
OF the HSuan WI gate, where q mat shed
had been selected for the accommodation OF
the judges and other officials concerned III
experimenting the execution.
At little after noon the imperial order
was received conslgning three OF the cul-
prits to death by decapitation and sixteen
OF them by strangulation, and to the re-
naming twelve, four of whom were men
holding official positions, his majesty granted
a repreve, and they were accordingly taken
back to their cells. 1t was about o'clock in
the afternoon when the executions were
ended. 1t is said that a man related to the
imperial family, by the name OF Tsalson,
WIN WAS unuef sentence III uedtii ny
stranguation. and who was to be executed
on the same day with the other prisoners,
escaped by climbing over the wall on the
night previous, and although strict search
was made, he has not yet been rearres;el.
Among the pardoned was Chang Ch'eng,
admiral of the Chinese fleet at FoochOW at
the time of the slaughter by the French last
year. This unfortunate man had been inn
INJURED in a dungeon ever since he was in
Picking. and his life had been given up as
lost by all h S friends and relatives. 1t is,
however, If rumor is correct, to the efforts
of Viceroy Iii Hung Chang. who
interceded in his behalf with the
Seventh prin when his hghness
visited flemish that he oW e. his life On
that OCCASION the vicerOy represented that
as China had at present urgent need Of men
who were qualified in naval and military
warfare it would be wise policy on the
part of the government to save such men as
Chang CL'tng and the others who were
then awaiting sentence of death at the cap.-
tai. -rA
On Dec 10 three mole criminals We're
executed, two by decapii alton and one by
StrangllatiOn t.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05

veteran already in legislation. Among the
deoatorS upon the floor of the senate may be
mentioned Durant. of Saltwater, Ward, of
Waseca-a big team of hard lighters and
earnest workers; Pope, of Mankato, whom
some have called the
DoNNELLY' OF THE SENATE,
when they intended naught but compliment:
Ives, of st. Peter, Daniels. of Rochester.
Goodrich, of Blue Earth City, Crandall, OF
tOlwatonna-the champions of high license
ana doubtless well-meant reform; Day. of
Fairmont Bowen, of Sleepy Eye-two elo-
quent editors; Edwards, OF Spring Valley.
Compton, of Fergus Falls, and Eaton, of
Wright county. In Schola rly discussion and
argument. Whiteman, of Duluth. the
youngest senator OH the floor is. perhaps,
the leader. Keller, of Sank Centre, and
Nelson, of Red Wing. are both hard fight
ers in debate, although both find difficulty
in expressing their native sentiments in
their adopted English tongue. The most
practical takers are Comstock, Child,
Compton. Pope, Ward, Durant and Ives
coming to the point readily and with logic
hard to answer.
Goodrich and Ives have led the tax law
reform movement; Pope, Bowen, Goodrich.
HiXson. Hall, Shields Schetfer, Whiteman
auu liudA Gall Will tUell records Ill mat
tiers of railroad and grain legislation: Du-
rant, Swenson, of Minneapolis, Truax,
Scheffer, Smith. ives and Comstock have
struggled manfully with the interests of
the workingmen; Whiteman, Smith, Schef-
fer, Edwards and Buchanan have endeav-
ored to correct many defects in the
laws relating 10 titles, mortgages. con-
veyances, ETC.; Keller, Compton, White
man, Walsh and Scheffer have done
their best to carry out the Instructions of
Public Examiner Knox, in banking reform;
Ward, Nelson and Edwards have looked
ably after insurance matters; Hoard,
Brown. Clark, Shields, Hixson, Nachbar,
Dodge and Foster Johnson have made the
most of their opportunities for agricultural
legislation. In local Legislation, watching
carefully the interests of their constituents.
Smith, Scheffer, Clough, Child, Oswald,
Whiteman, Burkhardt, Keller, Nelson,
Finseth, Ward. Marcus johnson; Ander-
son, of Carver; Buchanan. Hayden. of
WmoEa; Gibson. of Austin; Thacker, of
Pope county; Durant, Day, Wood, WEIGH
and Pope all may be said to have carried off
azure Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
s,eadv.ile millionaire.
Salt Lake Tribune.


A miner in Leadville, Col. who can
neither read nor write, is worth to- day at
| least IS, 100000. Four years ago he hadn't
penny except whathe earned from day
to day as miner. His name is John l..
Morlissey. He is a young man, not over
30 or 33. The CrownP Point mine like Tom
Bowen's Golconda. was just about paying
expenses. Her owners offered to sell her
for $1,000. Morrssey went to Chicago
and interested Diamond Joe Reynolds in
the matter. Reynolds knew that
Morrissey was all authority on
mining, even if he couldn't write his own
name. He finally purchased the Crown
Point, agreeing to give Morrissey half in
terest after the original sum was repaid.
Within thirty days they struck vein of
high-class ore that has yielded them a
monthly income of SIS, 900 apiece ever since.
There is said to be So, 600, 600 worth of ore
in sight. Morrissey cannot even tell the
time of day. 1t is stock joke among the
boys if you ask Morrssey what o'clock it is
for him TO pull from his fob a $500 watch
| and, with condescending air, tell you to
LUX for yerself and then yell know [ am
not lying to yeZ."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
GE.OBU VI =.

Clearing house business yesterday, $685.
643 IS.
Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ
ment office, 2Q9 West seventh street.
Eighteen births, four deaths and one mar
riage were reported at the health Office yes
terday.
The West Side union met and adjourned
last night for want of quorum to do bust
ness.
Jack Carr for house breaking and larceny,
and Philip Hopkins, for stealing, were both
held to the grand jury yesterday.
The fourth annual ball OF the Boot and
Shoemakers' Protective union will BIT given
in Market hall Friday evening, April 10.
Judge Brill yesterday rendered a decision
in the case of Motler against Warner for in
fringement of patent, granting the plaintiff
81 damages.
John T. Kelly will produce an original con-
cet entitled, "Hoolihans Adventures; or q
Trip to White Bear at the Seventh street
museum next week.
Prof. Cooks famous Chicago orchestra de-
lighted numerous listenerers yesterday at the
rehearsal for the grand concert to be given
tonight at the Bodega, AS East Sixth street.
The st. Paul Opera company went on the
Omaha train yesterday morning TO Duluth,
where they gave the Chimes of Normandy
last evening, and will repeat it this evening,
returning to St. Paul tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Paui-.To Elevate the Profession
of Bookkeeping.

A Kennel Club Organized in st.
Paui..To Elevate the Profession
of Bookkeeping.
The st. Paul and Minnesota Kennel club
filed articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state yesterday, the business being
ito buy, raise, sell, breed, board and own
blooded dogs" The headquarters will be in
st. Paul, the capital stock is 50. 900 and the
incorporators are E. F. Warner. w. F.
Bickel w. G. Whitehead, Harry T. Drake.
j. Walter Stevens and S. Lee Davis, all of
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis Institute of Accounts
also filed articles of incorporation, being an
organization to maintain an institution for
the elevation of the profession of bookkeep-
ing. The incorporators are A. NJ. Stratton,
j.. F. CalderwOod, A. q. Strong, w. j.
Knight. F. H. Wendell, III. l. Bentley, w.
ID. Burwell, Cyrus Beebe, c. w. Rohue,
w. Wingate, II. E. Kicker, c. f. Fairfield.
w. H. Donaldson and w. G. Hollis.
The ''Ludus" club, literary and social
organization of Minneapolis was also incor-
porated. There is no capital stock and the
incorporatorS are James A. Rose. E. r.
Watson and j. NJ. Thomas.
The board of trade of the city of Fari-
bault was Incorporated.
The Gogebic Water and Gas Supply COM
pany. Minneapolis. filed articles The can
ital stock is 500, 600, and the incorporators
are George E. Beach, W. II. Beach, E. E..
Cooley, j. G. Price and A. c. Libby, all of
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
A BIRTHDAY FOR Two.
Col. j. III. Wood and Prof. Stein
Celebrate Their Fifty-First Ahni-
yersury by n Bali.

Col. j. II. Wood, proprietor of the West
Side opera house. and Maj. Stein. leader OF
the First Regiment band, in o conversation
few weeks ago, met with mutual dis
covery. They We're talking about Robert
Emmett. t.r-
He was born on the 4th OF March-same
day was" remarked tho colonel.
rs that SOP? asked Maj. Stein. ''How old
"Flfty-one years old when the day comes
again." said Wood.
Mai. Stein got excited s'See here" ne said,
calling the colonel one to side, "I'll tell you
something. I'll be just 81 years old myself
on the 4th of March,"
'You don't say SOP What hour was you
born?''
I'm the afternoon"
"Jehosephat! So was I. Let's have some
thing"
The colonel and Maj. Stein talked the
thing over for an hour, aid finally, at Coz.
Woods suggestion, decided 10 give grand
ball in honor of the day at the opera house
Invitations were issued to the friends of
both of these well-known gentlemen, and
accordingly, when the performance of
Confusion" by Clint G. Ford and COM
pany was concluded last night, the seats
were removed from the floor and the guests
danced until late hour this morning.
The occasion was made more felicitous by
the presentation to Col. Wood of an elegant
set of plush parlor furniture from his West
side friends. The presentation speech was
made by Scott Gum, of the Ford Dramatic
company. and was supplemented by solid
silver coffee-cup and saucer. beautifully en-
graved. the gift OF Joseph Deleield, Joseph
Wertheimer and Sam Iisbenger.
Maj. Stein was not forgotten. He re-
ceved beautifully upholstered easy chair
from the members of his orchestra.
1t was an occasion OF the utmost felicity,
and the two popular gentlemen who came
into existence so simultaneously were the
happiest of the happy crowd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
To.Nlorlow EYening,

The programme for the first musicale by
the Central Park male quartette of Jackson
street NJ. E. church. to be given at that
place Monday evening of this week, is pro-
nounced an excellent one. The qualtette
consisting of James Swift. first tenor;
r. S. Nichols. second tenor, +. Ii. Garland,
first bass, and j. l.. Whelan, second bass,
with S. +. Church as musical director, will
be assisted by Miss Julia Faxon, soprano;
Miss Mae Murphy, contralto; Nine. Gunvoe
Ritterager, pianist; Prof. c. Il. Titcomb
and Mrs. HI. w. Buferd, piano accom-
panists. A full measure of ENJOYMENT must
be in waiting for those who are in attend
ance tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
PIE SON AIS.

III. P. Hubbell, of Winona. is ut the Ryan.
b. f. Myers, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
DR.. j. E. Campbell, of Merose, OAK, is in
the city.
DIR. S. T. Clements, of Faribault. is guest
at the Ryan.
John McKelroy. of Grand Forks, OAK, is at
the Merchants.
Hon. r. f. Pettigrew and Col. B. F. Camp
bell, of Sioux Falls, Oak, are in the city.
Judge w. Fl. Becker of Fargo is registered
at the Merchants
John A. Bowler, of Groton, OAK, is stop
plug at the Ryan.